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No Child Left Behind Act 20011
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Frommer, Harvey – Reading Horizons, 1971
Recommends instruction in rapid reading fo high school and college students and asserts that flexibility of speed and reasoning provide the foundation for effective rapid reading. Describes the components of rapid reading as orientation, selection, clarification, arrangement, review, and study. (RW)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Colleges, English Curriculum, High Schools
Fagan, Edward R. – Reading Impr, 1969
Emphasizes the necessity of teaching disadvantaged students to organize and classify material and to attend to detail. It presents methods of alerting students to these things and to constructions found in literary language. Intelligent, creative reading, not speed, is the ultimate goal. Bibliography. (RW)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Classification, Creative Reading, Figurative Language
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Nettleton, Brian – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1982
Students were ranked in ability to anticipate the arrival of a relatively fast moving stimulus at a certain point along a trackway and compared with "narrow attentional focus," a measure of attentional style. An association between an individual's field independence and performance on an anticipation task was shown. (Author/CM)
Descriptors: Ability, Attention Control, Cognitive Style, Measures (Individuals)
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Larson, Greg – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1982
Humor in the classroom can be effective in maintaining student attention, providing mnemonic examples, and aiding the relationship between teachers and students. (HOD)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Elementary Secondary Education, English Instruction, Higher Education
Rinne, Carl H. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1982
Conventional classroom controls are not working well for teachers today. The answer: low-profile controls, which focus student attention directly on lesson content without unnecessary distractions. (Author)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Classroom Techniques, Course Content, Discipline
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Brown, Ronald T.; Conrad, Kendon J. – Psychology in the Schools, 1982
Compared various cognitive treatment approaches for ameliorating the difficulties of hyperactive children on tasks requiring sustained vigilance and accuracy. Differential training techniques comparing training in attention to inhibitory control indicated that a combination of attentional and inhibitory control strategies was most efficacious in…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Behavior Change, Children, Cognitive Development
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Swanson, Lee – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1979
Descriptors: Attention Control, Comparative Analysis, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
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Margolis, Howard; And Others – Elementary School Journal, 1977
Cites studies showing that impulsive children can perform more reflectively with respect to response time and/or accuracy if exposed to reflective models, self-verbalization strategies, increased concern over performance accuracy, and training in attention deployment, delay of response and visual discrimination. (BF/JH)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Conceptual Tempo, Early Childhood Education, Feedback
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Finch, A. J., Jr.; And Others – Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1975
In order to determine the relative effectiveness of verbal self-instructions and training to delay before responding in modifying an impulsive cognitive style, 15 impulsive emotionally disturbed boys were assigned to one of three groups. (Author)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Behavior Change, Conceptual Tempo, Elementary Secondary Education
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Deutsch, Avital; Bentin, Shlomo – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1996
Compared effects of syntactic context and attention on identifying masked spoken words in reading-disabled seventh graders and good readers. Found that, in both groups, syntactic structure of context triggers a process of anticipation for particular syntactic categories based on an assumption that linguistic messages are syntactically coherent;…
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Control, Auditory Perception, Auditory Stimuli
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Sadeh, Avi; Gruber, Reut; Raviv Amiram – Child Development, 2002
Examined associations between sleep and neurobehavioral functioning (NBF) in second-, fourth-, and sixth-graders. Found significant correlations between sleep- quality measures and NBF measures, particularly for the younger age group. Children with fragmented sleep were characterized by lower performance on NBF measures, particularly those…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention Control, Behavior Problems, Children
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Weiler, Michael David; Bernstein, Jane Holmes; Bellinger, David; Waber, Deborah P. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2002
This study compared children with either attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (n=24), reading disability (RD) (n=33), both (n=9), or controls. Children with ADHD were characterized by difficulty with a visual search task whereas children with RD had difficulty with an auditory processing task. Specifically, children with ADHD…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Attention Deficit Disorders, Auditory Perception, Cognitive Processes
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Blanksby, D. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1992
Sixteen visually impaired children (aged 2-6) were exposed to a specially prepared visual stimulation video, and their vision attention was rated quantitatively and qualitatively. The results suggest that this technique could be useful in stimulating functional vision in young children. (Author)
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Control, Early Intervention, Partial Vision
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Kostura, Dwayne D. – Canadian Journal of Special Education, 1993
Comparison of scores of 27 academically underachieving students and 27 students identified as having attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) on the Freedom from Distractibility (FD) factor of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (Revised) suggested that the FD factor should not be used when assessing ADHD in children. (DB)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Attention Deficit Disorders, Elementary Secondary Education, Hyperactivity
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Merikle, Philip M.; Smilek, Daniel; Eastwood, John D. – Cognition, 2001
Describes experimental approaches used to demonstrate perception without awareness. Maintains that experimental findings based on all four approaches lead to the conclusion that stimuli are perceived even when observers are unaware of the stimuli. Asserts that future research should assess the functions of information perceived without awareness…
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Control, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Psychology
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